Red Hat opens first EMEA innovation lab

Red Hat Open Innovation Labs opens in London

Red Hat Delivers on Vision to Automate the Enterprise with Ansible

Ansible is a game-changing open source automation technology for the management of IT environments at scale. Designed to be simple to adopt, use, and understand, Ansible has become the world’s most popular open source IT automation technology, with more than 2,400 unique contributors, nearly 30,000 commits to the upstream Ansible open source project, and a user base that spans industries and the globe. Red Hat acquired Ansible in 2015, with the aim of helping users drive down the cost and complexity of deploying and managing both cloud-native and traditional applications across hybrid cloud environments. With Ansible, organizations can make the automated enterprise a reality.

Red Hat exec talks open source strategies, innovation and VMware

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.4 Set to Improve Security Features

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.4 Beta now available to streamline management and automation, bolster security

Red Hat Inc (RHT) EVP Sells $697200.00 in Stock

Analyst Views On Top Movers In Recent Trade: Red Hat, Inc. (RHT), Zumiez Inc. (ZUMZ)

Red Hat Inc (RHT) Stake Maintained by Bp Plc

Red Hat Inc (RHT) CEO James M. Whitehurst Sells 47,608 Shares

Mastering ATA over Ethernet

Download Video From The Command Line With Youtube-dl

Reduce your Apache TIME_WAIT connections

Complete Guide: Rename file Linux

Install and Use i3 Window Manager on Ubuntu

How to Set Up a TeamSpeak Server on Ubuntu 16.04

QtLocation: using offline map tiles with the OpenStreetMap plugin

Samsung Z2 to hit Bolivia soon, Samsung SM-Z200M User Manual appears Online

Samsung’s Tizen-powered smartphones are gaining popularity in India, Here’s why!

When Samsung first launched the Samsung Z1 in January 2015, it was no mistake that the budget device was first launched in India. This was as a result of the Korean giant’s recognition of the large population of feature phone users in India. This same pattern had played out when the Samsung Z3 and then the Z2 were launched.

Security updates for Wednesday

Microsoft says its best not to fiddle with its Windows 10 group policies (that don't work)

On Monday, we revealed that a security researcher had used a packet sniffer to show that many settings designed to prevent access to the internet were being ignored with connections to a range of third party servers including advertising hubs.

What's got a vast attack surface and runs on Linux? Windows Defender, of course

Google Project Zero's Windows bug-hunter and fuzz-boffin Tavis Ormandy has given the world an insight into how he works so fast: he works on Linux, and with the release of a personal project on GitHub, others can too. Ormandy's project is to port Windows DLLs to Linux for his vuln tests (“So that's how he works so fast!” Penguinistas around the world are saying). Typically self-effacing, Ormandy made this simple announcement on Twitter (to a reception mixing admiration, humour, and horror):

Hacked in Translation – from Subtitles to Complete Takeover

Check Point researchers revealed a new attack vector which threatens millions of users worldwide – attack by subtitles. By crafting malicious subtitle files, which are then downloaded by a victim’s media player, attackers can take complete control over any type of device via vulnerabilities found in many popular streaming platforms, including VLC, Kodi (XBMC), Popcorn-Time and strem.io. We estimate there are approximately 200 million video players and streamers that currently run the vulnerable software, making this one of the most widespread, easily accessed and zero-resistance vulnerability reported in recent years.

A Samba remote code execution vulnerability

Distributors are already shipping the fix; there's also a workaround in the advisory for those who cannot update immediately.